The text discusses the introduction and evolution of a CSAM Scanning Tool designed to help website operators identify and prevent the spread of child sexual abuse material on their platforms. Initially launched to make this technology accessible beyond large social media companies by partnering with organizations like NCMEC and Interpol, the tool faced challenges in adoption due to the requirement for users to set up their own credentials. Recent changes have simplified the process by eliminating the need for unique NCMEC credentials, resulting in a significant increase in tool adoption. The tool employs fuzzy hashing to detect altered images, enhancing its ability to identify CSAM even if modifications are made. Despite the streamlined process, site operators are still responsible for filing reports with NCMEC or regional counterparts. The aim is to democratize access to tools that contribute to a safer Internet, and the text encourages website owners to implement the tool, offering further resources for technical support and community engagement.